JfEDFCVRD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
FOR HENRY FORD
The operation recently performed
In Detroit on Henry FoixT wu so iuc
ceaaful, considering Mr. Ford'i g,
that much interest has been express
ed In the new anaesthetic which J la
pa tchei gay waa used in the ope.-a-tlon
by Mr. Ford's urgfttw.
Dr. F. J. Stockman of New York
City, who la especially famh'r with
this new type anesthetic, write con
cerning Its composition and effective
ness as follows:
"The new anesthetic which waa
used for the operation on Henry Ford
U a relatively simple chemical- brc-
mlnated alcohol known as avertln.
It dissolves In water and has the
characteristic of being rapidly ab
sorbed, and hence can be given as an
enema. Before Its use in surgery aver
tln waa tested carefully on a vartyty
of different animals commonly used
m scientific laboratories. After sev
rat years of studying its effect. It
wts applied to human beings. The re
sults have been so satisfactory th4t
hundreds of thousands of anesthesias
have already been produced with this
rather remarkable substance.
"It la not necessary for the patient
to know that an anesthetic la being
administered and this advantage has
been particularly utilized in the man
agement of highly nervous and excit
able Individuals. Within a few min
utes a iter the enema, which may be
given in the patient's own room, a
quiet and peaceful sleep seta in
smoothly, without any gagging,
coughing, retching or other disagree
able sensation which often makes
anesthesia a nightmare to those who
have passed through the experience
of an operation.
"Some gaa or ether Is given now and
then to completely relax the muscles.
On awakening after operation the pa
tient do not retch or vomit, and m
many instances feel so little pain that
morphine need not be given. Many
surgeons state that persons who have
once had avertln do not submit to
any other anesthetic method If a sub
sequent operation is required.
While you are giving, give health
buy Christmas Seals.
L
Following the announcement by
John N. Wlllya of his hook-up with
Norman De Vaux as president and
general manager of the Willy Over
land Pacific company, dealer meet
ings and luncheons have been held
in Los Angeles. San Francisco, Port
land and Seattle.
A complete outline of the 1033
policy of the organization waa given
and complete Information surround
ing the announcing of the new
models set forth.
Principal speaker at the sessions
waa Norman De Vaux, who had tola
first opportunity to greet the dealers
In his new capacity. Many were
former associates during his 26 years
In the automotive field In the west.
De Vaux pointed out In his talk
that the new Wlllya "77" will be the
sensation of the automobile world.
and that Ita styling, engineering and
economical performance will appeal to
all prospective owners and will be
equipped with genuine floating pow-
De Vaux further stated In bis
remarks that be bad long been an
admirer of Mr. Willys and that he
believed In the Willys policy of big
advertising appropriations.
'Our aales organization will be
fortified by a national and local ad
vertising campaign." De Vaux said,
and added. "It is our Intention to
use the newspapers to tell the world
about the outstanding value of the
new Wlllya line.1
Addresses were also made by H. S.
(Casey) Jones, general sales manager
and Jame Houlihan, who ha been
appointed to conduct the Intensive
advertising campaign.
Oregon Weather
Rain west and unsettled with local
snowa east portion Sunday and Mon
day: little change In temperature;
fresh east and southeast wind off-shone.
Christmas seals work the year
round. Buy them now.
HERMI8TON Mrs. Louis Woods
and Mrs. Kenty leased He rm Is ton hospital.
APPLEGATE, Dec. 17. (Special)
Applegate people report report much
damage by the freezing weather. The
water pipes were frozen in houses
and milk houses and much fruit and
vegetables lost from freezing when
the thermometer dropped near zero
or below in some places. Several
seem to be enjoying it, however, with
the river and creeks frozen over, mak
ing good skating. Old timers here
say this is the first time the river
has been frozen over for about 40
years. Reports coming from Squaw
lake aro that It la covered with Ice.
house on the Everett Beeaon ranch
occupied by Jonaa Spitzer was com
pletely destroyed by fire with all bis
personal efiects and his winter's sup
ply of food stuff, early this week.
Be had gone to the Everett Beeaon
home to start the fires to warm the
house before the return of Mr. and
Mrs. Beeaon and when he stepped
outside saw hla own house so tar
gone that he was unable to save
anything.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
TALENT, Deo. 17. (Spl) The
Applegate
APPLEGATE, Dec. 17. (Special )
Mrs. J. J. Arant received word this
week that her brother, Fred Cun
ningham, employed at Plnevltle spot
ting beetle ttmber, had one foot froz
en. ' He Is the father of Beryl Cun
ningham, who attend school At Un-
lontown, and haa visited hla sister
and daughter here.
Mrs. R. S, B lrc hard returned home
Saturday after several weeks visiting
friends at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul of Sac
ramento arrived Tuesday to spend
some time with Mrs. Paul's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Went, and family
of Little Applegate. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul plan to locate In southern Ore
gon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump and fam
ily of Medford were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump and
family.
Orll Abbott of Talent la spending
this week here with his sister, Mrs.
Victor Anderson.
Mrs. F. J. Rlppey left Thursday
for Fort Bragg. Cel., to care for her
mother and sister, who are 111 at
their home there.
Frank Stranton and Don Lowe of
Talent were motoring on Little Apple-
gate Wednesday looking after cattle.
Several heaa belonging to cattlemen
near Talent have wandered here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pursel and
family of Central Point moved here
Wednesday. They will occupy the
cabin recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gritty.
Several Applegate farmers are now
picking turkeys for market. Some
are shipped and some are sold to
local markets.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Lewis received
word of the birth of a new grand
son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stlra
son of Medford.
Health can be bought j Christmas
Seals are the currency.
A.
TAKEN By DEATH
Ferd A. Johnson, a resident of
Medford for the past four years,
passed away at a local hospital at
4:00 a. m. Saturday at the age of
49 years.
Mr. Johnson was born at Waltham,
Minn., October S. 1883. During hla
residence here, he haa been In the
employe of the city, but for the past
year has been 111 a large portion of
the time.
Besides his wife, Grace Johnson,
he leaves three children, Lawrence
Johnson, Alden. Minn.; Vera and
Arlene of Medford. Also three broth
era and one sister, Arthur Johnson,
of Chicago; Walter. Minneapolis.
Minn.; James of Moser, Ore., and
Hattle Pace of Medford.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conger chapel at 3:30 Monday
with Rev. A. G. Bennett officiating.
Interment In Medford I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
1 FREE S&r l&i
With 50c purchase and this adv. you
receive a dhoioe of the following
toilet articles, this week only:
Powder puffs, Melha cold cream,
vanishing cream, face cream, Col
gate's perfume, powder, tooth paste,
cold cream, shaving cream, baby's
rubber pants.
CLIP
This Coupoi
Gardner Drug, Inc.
206 W. Main
Tel. 816
Christmas
Photographs
Order a Tailor-Made
OVERCOAT
As a Gift
for Yourself
All-wool woolen,, Domes
tic or Foreign used In
tailoring smart, durable
Overcoats and Suits.
Come tn-and talk It OTer.
Prices as low as
$25
F. J. HUBER
15 N. Fir
Rogue River Valley Canning Co.
CRATES LAKE BRAND Medford, Oregon
Last call for those Special Christmas Boxes of "CRATER LAKE" Brand assorted Canned Goods,
which THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY CANNING COMPANY are offering.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables, and Tomato Juice, at prices from S2.S0 to 14.00 each for a case
of 24 cans. Assorted. If yon wish.
Go to the Cannery.- Only a few days now before Christmas
"CRATER LAKE" Canned Goods are as fine as beautiful Crater Lake itself. GET THE HABIT
OF ASKING YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. .
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL. and may 1333 be a HAPPIER YEAR
Free Fortune Telling
by the Mysterious
"Mr. X"
Today 6 to 7 P. M.
Try Our Special Dinner '. SC
Rex Cafe
Olr your friends one thing they cannot
buy Your photograph. It's the most per
sonal, yet least expensive gift.
Arrange for a sitting. Studio open evenings
and Sunday by appointment.
Kennell-Ellis
Artist Photographers
32 N. Central Tel. 320
ONLY 6 MORE SHOPPING DAYS
Give a Subscription to
Southern Oregon's lead
ing newspaper The '
MAIL
TRIBUNE
Giving them TODAY'S NEWS TO
DAY throughout 1933. No gift could
be more appreciated by every mem
ber of the family I
SUBSCRIBE
NOW!
SWEM'S
Membership cards for
your friends in our new....
Circulating Library
$1.00
A Year
Read a New Book Every Day In
the Year If you like. Start
now. No charge for lecemt?er.
Free Demonstration Monday Evening 7:00
We Have Challenged
MR. "X"-
To Give a Beautiful
PERMANENT WAVE
At This Shop
Monday 7 P. M.
MURRAY'S BEAUTY SHOP
. Phone 363
41 South Central
DeVOE'S
and
HUSON'S
What-Not
Suggest These Gifts:
Boxed Xmas Candy'
Boxed Cigarettes
Boxed Cigars
Tobacco
Try Our
Sunday
Dinners
25c
DE VOE'S
or
HUSON'S WHAT-NOT
Kiddies Will Appreciate
Milk For Christmas
Give Tickets for a
Month's Supply of
SNIDER'S
MILK
There's nothing that would be so much
appreciated by all members of the
family.
Everyone is giving practical gifts' this
Xmas. ,
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
SHOP
in
Medford
This Week
Lower Prices!
Finer Selections
Than Ever
in
Medford
Shops-
NOW i the time
to Make the Best
Buys
Give Her
a Permanent
Young or old, every girl or woman
wants a lovely lasting wave. Xniai
special
Complete except hair out
$2.50 and up
Bowman's Beauty Shop
105 W. Main Tel. 67
7 sjrt
v 3JL
' A Gift with
Significance, a
y
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
A savings account started
this Christmas for your
boy may well lay the foun
dation for future habits of
thrift.
The
First National
. . Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"